davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-05

Bur land on Citrus Colony. Alsip & Co.,
agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-05

The FINEST Jos PRINTING is done at
Goode Bros, Fifth street, bet. and !.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-05

MESS we mistake greatly,
we are able to-day to tell
about one of the most i'm
portant new lines of goods
brought out in a long while.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-05
Hams, Bacon and Lard!

arrow READY ,-oUR WINTER SUGAR
IN CURED &. Eureka,'l HAMS are nov in the
market, and are guaranteed to be sweet and
fresh. Our WINTER LARD is the whitest and
best in the market We pay particular atten-
ton to buying only Granted Hogs from
Farmers and never from Chinese. AL kinds OF
FRESH SAUSAGES on hand.
30 MOHR TOERK, Sacranmeto.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-05

FRIDAY, March 4th
A. w. Van DeBogart VS. W. A. Chittender
ct ux.-MotiOn for nonsuit granted.
John Prior VS.. +. II. Russel-On trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-05

AUCTION sAIE-Bell & Co. viii sell at
10 A. N. to-day, at their salesroom, No. e27
street, a large lot of ladies' clothing,
trunks. bedsDreads, sheets, pillow slips and
shams. towels, etc. Also, l2dy's circular,
costing SIS. Also, furniture, carpets and
lounges, five cases Gold-dust mackerel,
piano cover and stool, etc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
Dissa william.

From the Appeals homemade cable
dispatch from London referring to the
present stains Of Buffalo Bill we quote
tho following:
Bill il really quite " f~Avorits over here
with everybody and the British noble
men act A. his stable boys just to brag
hat they have been behind the scenes
Of the Wild West show. Bill is Obliged
to be quite reserved at times and put on
considerable hautsur IN order 10 enshl.
the nobility 70 realize his true import.
Anee.
He and the Prince OF Wales 90 round
back Of the show to = little beer saloon
and play Sinah until almost morning.
Bill invariably sticking his prospective
royal highneSs for tho drinks. Par
lament yesterday passed a bill by an
unanimous vote, giving Mr. Cody the
right to ids free on tho street cars in
Her MAjosty's Kingdom for 90 years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
Labor.

The Republican organs have . great
deal TO say about 'the pauper labor OF
Europe" whenever 1t is proposed to
pare down the war tariff to the n~ecessi.
ties OF peace. What do they think Of
tho facts brought to light by the Worlds
correspondent In Pennsylvania, show
ing That the "pr"tscted" coal diggerS Of
tho anthracite region are paid less than
1t costs to support paupers in poor.
houses In that Slater It ia safe to say
that this il = showing which the defend.
er" Of monopoliea will not use on the
stump a. AN illustration OF the brauties
OF the system Of prolonged war taxes
New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
wAl:. sosas.
CHroo he Nsss. Aug. Gth.l


NoG Of The nin.n laid OF Il IL Ar.
YNs last Voek hAvs besn pat on again.
JAoss ossrsard IL to b suPeintsnd.
Sat Il Ihs neg Court Hou.s at Ely.
The Argos people are nou HhiPpinE
conc rich ore from The Self Cocker
mine to the ail.
Ground has been broken at Ely 70,
he nsU CouDty Jail. WIN. Erskins has
charge Of the work.
The Argus Mining Company shipped
this week through Wells. Fargo L Coz.
Express. 3 bars Of bullion. valued At
S4.e73 10.
The boy Who expects to set the world
N Are will never do it by smoking Gig.
Arsttsa. He will simply burn out his
Own energies.
The new county buildings nj Ely. We
are informed, arc TO bs built by days.
work under charge Of = competent
superintendent.
A. Tiffany. who Was in from across
the ScheIl Greek range this week. in
forms ~ that the Davis 4 Stanford
mine 81 Aurum. which We spoke of ~
having been sold last week, is a big
thing. Mr.. T. says there i no such
another fioh mine in Eastern N..vadn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
wheat GanbunR,

The Ban Francisco wheat deal ha.
followed its Chicago prototype ont OF
existence. Fortunately for the eons..
the California players have had better
control Of their game than the Eastern
gamblers had. Whom they found the
bank running low they simply shat up
their bunko game aud quit. Nobody
appears to be very seriously hurt, and
the shipown-rS Who have been chnRng
in enforced idl-nsss Tor months will be
happy enough over their new charters
to make up for any discomfort among
chs SpsoulatorE. Even In brace faro
gAmesS however, 1t In uot consider red
s'iqusie for The deal, = TO ssuel VIII. n b.
fails 10 pick up = bet.--lSan Prauoisco
Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

We learn from RAv. Porter that .
proposition has bssn made by the Pros.
bytsTiAn Board 10 establish . high
school in Elko il tks proper induce
mspts are offered by the people OF this
sOunty. and with this view . proposal
SHs iuaie To the Board Of County Com
misaionsrS ~ their last meeting to con.
slider the proprissy of donating ths Hos
pitAl building for the purpose.
We believe that the establishment Of
Suoh an institution in Elko by the
PrssbytsnAn Church. or any other
church, flor We have no preference for
any religious dsnomination.) would be
Of immense bsnsdt to this community
Irosn the fact that it would not only
furnish fAcilitiSs for the higher sducs.
ton Of q eWn children Int IL would
attract seekers for knowledge from
other localities. all Of which would in
cTeaE tbs attractions Of our town and
invite population. There IL NO doubt
that tbs establishment OF Bishop Whit.
takers school 81 Reno WAS Of ininIsnss
hensAt 10 that town and community,
and ths organization Of n similar Insti
sutton hers would be . desirable uequi.
siIiou.
While the organization Of . seetarisn
school might be objected to by Doms.
there 10 this in its favor: Church or
CARNATIONS which take hold Of such
matters ars always supplied with .
large reserve fand from which all neees.
uary drafts Of funds are made to insure
the sueesss Of their enterprises. The
taeilitiss for general knowledge are so
great At this day that there l. little dan
ger Of pupils being instillsd With partic.
ulAr religious views in opposition to
their ssuSs Of right or the dictates OF
their own eonscisucss.
Tbs foregoing remarks are simply
given for the pdrpos, Of calling the nj
tsnton Of ths people Of EIko county to
th- subject Of innugurating high
Sehool ~ Rlko. aud 10 advise them 10
give "a" subject careful consideration.
We may have something more IN say on
she SaAe subject In . future article.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
All About - wagon.

G.. A. Davy. who preached OCCASION
ally. brought a wagon here from Willow
Greek sOmstims ago and sold il tn II.
Holman. and gave him n bill OF sale Of
it. The wagon waA subsequently pur-
chased by Sam Carlson. and yesterday
Il. II. MeColley laid claim to it aud
presented a bill Of sale to substuntiats
It. Justice job MAS call-d upon in
court to dst-rnine who the wagon be-
longed to. and after hearing tho evi.
dence he awarded the wagon to Mr.. Nc
Coll y. Davy. who disposed OF the
wagon to both McColI.y and Holman.
has left the country.-(SIlve State.
From the description We are led to
believe that this i. the SAM. G. A. D.vy
who once taught school in this county.
somewhere in the vicinity Of Tusc,rora.
The old gentleman was perhaps a little
hard up and concluded he c ,uld make
selling wagons more profitable than
preaching.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

oo1SoA 0o00O A1A01oV ~ OgAOn
=. ~,
$500 .t.An~..,A.inmL,~.
Al. 49,
.,,...- ho-n.A..... 49,, ri
80 n..-.a l. -.,tounn. Il.
lo-. R...no-. 1on, ..ho,l. N, 4. .lno,
;mco;S.. ~ o,,. 49, ...h =. .du,.
.isn 1922 ~.ula vt.h =. Ao.,.. an.
n~o8,h.n 49, ~,.... not oalv N
II. II pSr,,ns. h.s N. sr,.I.r An.
a.,Iv .nI;..v of that th.v ar. do;nr
No. H. A. ,n,.,.a- and h, ~h,
,.mnl.sa.. ..,ruandrA. N.nv L.,
IN, p.r.nt- r.th.r than ri.k th- shanr
NJ Asvin1 III. ahild.s n~r.l. .out.miu
AID r..n.o..lly IN .b. -. Of sirI,
s;v.. thsn oaly saeh Irait-d ,sidou .
,.n b. obt.iu-d In hia immsdi.t. neigh
horhood. In III. carly dsys If th..
T.rritod.. THE -. perfectly right an
urop.r: indeed, IA. pArsnt Who did IA.
v.s ~ b. somm.ad<d, FOG uhut j
kuovisIes WEIGHED in the hulunc.
40 .inn,0 pure and innoe.u. heart .
Bot today the parsut Who ksspa hi.
children At home and d.pnvss them o
the advantages Of = scholastic education
is one Of thar worst enemies. Som.
ysuru ago few devoted .issars Of th.
Holy CpoSa started an academy in o.
d.n City, Utah, for che OF. Of sol,
plying this erssk want, . school viii
Shs adm utaxs. Of sound moral ,raininL
uher. u daughters would be ntts,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
success Assured,

ihs Gazette 10 informed by Secretary
Stoddard that the application he has
already TscsiVsd for space for Iivs stock
At the State Fair this Fall exceeds those
In number received the entire Of last
year. aud he also ssys the numerous
letter" Of inquiry and applications for
pTeuduu lisu shoW that unusual tote.
rest 10 bsipg manifested In tbs exhibits
to BE- made. Considerable spacs has
been engaged In che Pavilion by proni.
nsnt local 6rms. who sre anxious 10
meet from tbs interior and
show then their goods,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

A delicate woman in y New York
street car. suffering from a cold Wind
that entered an open window behind n
man from over the pond. politely asked
him TO close it. He retor'ed. Il prefer
it open. You Americans can't stand
anything" At this a man oil the op.
posite side Of the car arose and shut
the window with n bang that NEARLY
shattered the glass. ut the same time
saying To the fellow: II am ali Amrri.
can, aud il you think We all have con
sumption. just Cpeu that window" II
remained oloaed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

A. nsslinS Of che Board Of Direct.
ere Of tbs Htsts Agricultural society,
bSld 10 ths SScrstaTy's once last Bstnr.
day. thS following busissss vas trans
Setsd:
The recent purchase Of 70 acres Of
land near Rene. together With 80 inches
Of ~Stsr. aud tbs Pavilion. By Prssi.
dat Pouning and Secretary Stodd I'd.
Gas approved BY The board.
TbS Ss0xsA,fy yes Instructed 10 cd.
SsTtiss for pYopoSsls for nude. bsT aud
sihs, pcisilsesu. ibe Ss~s 70 Close on
September les.
The pTics Of single season tictsts was
risssd ~ Is: fAaaiIy tickets. aio.
Il ordered ihst there b . die.
tsist pacing . . for = psFss Il o3So. on.
tttsS 70 etoss The sAmS - othsr raoss.
The day % which Abe rsos IL 70 b. u
~nIl BE- nsmsd ~hsT.sAsr.
7hsodpss WiBters o6sss go for tho
bss. S1h,bii Of fruit.
". o. q. Martin oGvTs go tor the
bsss sshihts In che 1rsA o. livs stook De-
p~aStnasst.
Secretary ssoddard read 8 eommuni.
cation iroa ths Washington Garden 90
sdoA isrs nsas Los Aa6eiss. Cal, an.
neuse;se thsa che owner vould exhibit
several NstStShsa.
2h-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
IL IL LSur, or Cellar

Thrre is excitement in Woodland,
Cal. social circisR over the announce.
mrnt Of Mrs. Mary A. Moore. aged G5.
that she il about to marry James Black.
the ~3O-ysar.old superintendent Of her
eItenSi'e property. Froc-rdingS have
been instituted by her children to pre-
vent the marriage and it has been de.
lRyed. Notwithstanding the llc-ns- has
been issued. but the old lady aud her
youthful lover arr determined to ''pool
their issues" as suou a. the e~xcitemen,
SubsidrG.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

In the bazainR Of . sLAbls At the
Great Western SoSrals In tbis city. on
Thur-dAT evening lat. Frank Dana.
tAs oouwinsioo Aas. lost q god team
Of uoSk hors<s and . quantity Of bsled
hay StOrsd thsrsin.-Che,.nns stock
Journal.
We are ware thst hon<s are rso~P-
tAclss for = vast our Of hay. bot
this IL thu arSt instance ON record where
hor.es were u-sd - storebouS-s for
baled hay.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
reader viii be enabled 10 judge for him.
self hoU far they nay serve in solving
tie problem Of our naval defer e..
Thee. nr. prohILy hfty Nevada Chi

There are probably nifty Nevada chill.
drsn. says the Reno Gazette. Who ARE
receiving an education in college, and
other schools outside Of the State. IL
is to be hoped that with Hon. Leroy ID.
Brown, As President and an sLle fAcul.
~ there may be Inducements at our
State University to attract to Il no al
least those students Who reside within
our State lines.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
s1HonOrarT memS~r.,,

The editor Of the Appeal wns recently
elected AN honorary m.mb-r Of tie Car
sou Bicycle Club aud considered It his
,luty to learn to run the machines. His
irst attempt to balance on his brothers
bicycle. resulted in the IosS to the Ii n
chine Of part OF the pedal gear. Bill,
SIG. and lots of Sprniu~d houes II
costs money even IL be nh honorary
member. Gentlemen, please strike our
maine from the liSt.-[Cnrsun Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

The other day Pat. Lnnnon. II Of
the proprietors of the Salt Lake Irib.
une, had n fist hight with an Attorney
named Rswlins. whom the Tribune had
accused Of having Mormon leAnings. II
Pats fat IL As heavy nov as when he
used to weigh beef in Virginia City, he
ought to have easily licked his man.
(Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
a zig GELD FInd.

The Helena tMontanaD Independent
says: The Doughsrty brothers have
struck . fabulously noh gold mine a.
Trout Creek. near New Fork RuIeh .
The Issd IL vide and the ore pays veil
t~hrosshout, while Ia pockets oocur
bodiea Of ore Of suTpssaing richness
The rock blossoms with native gold. II
!" said they hare been offered t2o.0 900
Tor the property. aud though they frst
thought to accept u, they struck . very
hch spot nj The critical moment and 70.
iuss " pab With H."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
free transportation.

The Csrtral P"cifc. Carson i Colo.
rHda ami Virginia 4 rrucker Railroad
Companies will transport all animals
exhibited at the State Fair over their
roads free OF charge. Freight being
paid on them to the Fair will be re-
turned upon reshipmnnt ty the same
owner, and exhibition Of certificate Of
Secretary that the same has been eIhib-
tied. So says the Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

The American Mny zine will here
after be published under the manage.
ment Of tbs American Magazine CJnpa.
nJ:a corporation sbundanIly equipped Ia
finances aud business experience. Rend.
or. are promised a continuous improve.
ment Of The magazine in all its depart.
ments. including several new and at
traetiVs Gestures. Address The American.
Magazine, 100 Pearl 81. New York.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

GoldensOn. tue murderer Of Mamie
Kelly, WAS PIT into a dark cell last
week for using fouI and prof,ne Ian.
Ruags to o0icer>. He had on hi. per.
son . small knife. snch ns nrr used n.
charms. With which Ia opened ~ vein In
bis arui aud would probably have bIed
10 death bad he not called for help .
His obj ct seems To have 5,rp 10 VET
out Of the dark cell. aud hs was suo.
cessiui.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

Idaho ANalanch-:-wr learn through
r. liable sources that . large DO v of
high grade ore has lie, n found in the
800 foot level Of the Rising Star mine,
at Flint. This shows couclusi, ely
that the veins and mineral 20 down.
and NIL thAti is necessary to make Flint
Of the best mining camps ON the
eonSt, in TO develop them. Th. mill
OF the company is running daily. aud in
turning olt gond CONC, n.ratrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
4 Nevada Ranch.

Or the ranch Of T. y. Hickey. at An
teloPe Valley. Nevadh. are employed
l6o men. Twelve moving machines
are used, and $1,000 ions Of alfalfa will
lie cut. The ranch is tw~rnty-eight
miles long, and has beautiful avenues
OF trees along the roads. A garden Of
twenty acres supplies the wagon load OF
vegetables daily used on the table
iEnterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

Seven heavy weights were at the
Depot Hotel At Reno the olh,r day
whose respective weights were AZ fnI.
lo~S: J. A. FitzGerAId. 1877 pounds
Colonel Hodge. 2l5;J u. Macmillan.
225; Charles Jones. &c; Li,utrnnnt.
GoVern"r Hank Davis. 23O; W. J.
Hanks. $40; John Richardson 2G5
Total, 1893 pounds. or an average Of "a
fraction over 22s pounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

The Rrcord-U Union thinks Tint the
building Of the Central Pacific Railroad
has benefited the Government 20 much
more lhun it Inns the stock holders TINT
1.-The coldly legal and formal dtmnnds
OF an rIneting ! ond will eventually yipId
in the interests Of the broad equities 81
a debtor ~h" has been Sn greatly lesS II
beneficiary than the CREDITOR"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

Frank Pittman. . New York truck
man. stabbed and kille'l his 10 yenr-old
daughter Thursday night with q pair Of
carpenters cOrnpassrS. He objected to
her keeping company with a young man
of her acquaintance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

"our New Navy will be described
aud illustrated in the September mum
Der Of The American Magazine By
Lieut.. W. s.. Hughes. U, 8. N. From
tbs accurate details given Of the Gaps.
city and power Of ibs rev ships, Ne
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
AdNertIAcd Letter..

Following IN q list Of letters re-
manning in the PoStotiics at Elko. Sat-
urday. Aug G. 1857.
KilGor- William. White William
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
JAS. L. SM IN z. 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

In tho parade Of the Ohio Brigade
"f Knights of PytbiAs at Dayton Thun-
day. ak officers and twenty one Knights
uero pToAirnted With this heat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14

Gibe"n. the d-p"sed Premier II the
Saudi ich Islands. has reached San
Francisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-22
pioneer lno~n thrOueLOss tie coast
IN his Aecounts ere square
viAsn.

A oarercrn man ID Wy ~~nded his
Esy h~o'aewAri, POND, ri over the
problem OF existence. aud " ,dvnn:
how he should supply the many needs
Of a large family. suddenly. thsgr
Hnpsarrd floating in the air above
him and Just gu; Of Nach a VISION Of
~ a Pointing Hand. Shocked and
startled. be iaAiusiis-!y passed bis hand
o--T his eyes eui then tiled to thus,
the phantom trvs Eisa. Again tud
again. but without avail. lac tried
to nd himself Of lis presence. bot the
Pointing HandSSh ever jGst
beyond his reach and nothing would in
duce the vision to depart. 1t hugerrd
through the long evening hours.
aud when at last Lis eyes closed in
siumLeS, lie drrausI only Il: lie
@1Poiutips Hand. Through the still
watches of the night it MIS- ,y.r pres
eut, aud Nheu his eyes opened ~
the morning it was Only to behold
once again the threatening. cUIu
Elaudirg phantom II The ever pTrseri
Pointing Hand. ~ that hung Ak n
iueauce and a bidding above him, at
ways pointing in one direction. He
followed it, and found peace aud rest
i. "1s hEAsoS l. hitting lie sEy to bar
e,ius now Offered by
~M. REINUART.w
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-22
rIenlLsr,oN N 1LzA.-

Gcvrnor Re-. Of Teas, il very
proud OF his state. He has teen COM
Far.Sg it. under itA present liquor L~,
With slAine. under probation aus. and
arrives at the conclusion that be must
vote ~eainrt ;SS proposed prohibition
amendment. H.. says Texas has largvr
churches. dsvotes larger sums ot money
to educational purposes. has snore dwell
ings and wealth and fever eriaina,s, In
proportion to population. than Maine;
and that divorces and crimes against
chastity are more numerous in Maine
than in Texas. This is only a part of
the difference which Governor Ross
sees between Maine aud Texas. ard be-
tween prohibition and license States
generally.
II is jE I rs i~mposiLle to make men
upright, E5ripous Snd temperate by Law
as IL is to make a lazy per-on indHs;ri-
Gus by an &C, of the LrgiI .trre; and
while 1t is necessary to protect ~soeiety
by passing and enforcing Laws for she
punishment Of crime, eIperi. nee teaches
that attempts to enforce virtue 10y the
enactment Of Laws prohibiting the sale
and use Of intoxiestirg liquors do rui
m-et With that success in preventing
crime that adyocat-s ot prohibition
voala lead Us to believe A compari.
son u the statistics 81 the State Of
Maine AID Texas do not indicate tn Il
the people of ;h. former STATE are more
moral, intelligent and educated by reas-
on OF the sri at prohioi;ory laws
under which they live than are those of
the Lone Star State where no attempt
is made by law to regulate and restrain
the appe ties Of her people.
Where in the great moinl East
will you md n county whose Jail is
without AN occupant for n r:oulh OF
more at n time? And yet such is some
times the case in this county where
every solnou is open seven days i'll zach
week, and many Of them tweuty-four
hours n day. aud while We have ample
law for the punt hnen, III ime, no
attempt is made To compel our citizens
by law to be upright aud honest 10y pro-
hibiting them from INDUCING their ap-
petites, whether natural or acquired, in
the use of alcoholic beverages.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-22

The remains of William Dnyil.on
were found in the ruins Of IA cabin on
the Lake Tahoe road. four miles from
Truckee. The cabin l. destroyed 10y
lire Oh Monday night. Davidson had
been III TrucXee on Sunday and Mon
day. While in town he hid in ulgcd
freely in liqnor. 1t IS supposed lac
reached the cabin after dark aud con.
cluded to Up nj the night there. Prof.
ably lie built "a ire aud laid down and
went TO sleep. Ei,Ler from the fsc in
the h"uSr or from spu,ks from the pip
the bnIIdimg caught f.e white Davidson
Was RzycI.ie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-22

thrown Ly Mrs. Rusers o. "a, iits Ia
slant In eoa-Se ot the ;H:erxisu be
said: NrL. RoS<lis Invited ne into her
room by saying. "cons in alter soa
faish dRsipS. wan. - ;sik % yon.''
I said: IN right ! stepped into her
room as she backed from the door. Her
cheeks were rei. She had besn sleep
ing OF The ted. I sSoRl1 Judge. She
put her mouth Up anl I tissei tcr
She was fully dressed. Sic said: '~G-t
Away from the trunk. &C tai shut the
door" staod 80 she eo7ld 40: Shut
the door. said: What 20 ,0u ua.i
TO shut the door ios2 she =:l: ..Tssy
don't knoS you a-e in the house She
walked over toward tie s.sIsi. She
stood at tle right and To the front Of .
snail, low rocking chair. whish stood
close TO the stand. She saii: "tSst
down. I will sit on your lap if you
will" So I walked over and sat down
VA The rocking chair. She touched ne
tfnRsN GA TIE AbE2iNtr with htT ltlt
hand a. ! "a down. After I moved tie
Oh tir out. and s:raichi-nrd mp my head.
her right hand va over my head. and ]
ibought she was Go!iS TO pa; her arms
around my meek. VIII her hand in
that position she fourcd the s;aa down
over my forehead, aud it rolled over my
nose aud chin. A. / turned some of il
ran ont on the syrhroSs. over my left
eve, and doun The left eide Of my face.
IL made a kissing noise Ike a beetsteak
frying. 1t bun-d horribly in an ill.,
slant, aud made ne almost crazy.
Quicker than / can tell. she threw al
other cupfuil Of liquid square in my
face. l think tue last was water. |
WAS Wild and blinded with pain, aad ran
to the door and got down stairs. Petrie
said they had been criminnlly intimate
for some time, and he intended to cut
away from her. P,trie thinks this made
Ler jealous.